davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

AtfI< AuEf' OK frE AAttCLAA
t1on carrY four s0-ton gnns each. besides Z
n,achiae guns each and . large uuniicr u tbs
latest forpedoes. The rest carry t)-ton guns
s. ami - mn g1ins 81 with her immense trooF
ships aiaavs ready TOR action she could Land
fcoooo rncn IN Csnsda in ten days without
orpos.fiou Aad these msn With thc help OF
s6fas war ships. coa'd take ana hold lhs
n0rthuestcrn sta-es and cities tn We coati
orc7nizs en- army tc t.sioGce them II
Aisort fhe sacio tine -. ezn os Der bcst iron
elazs coald reach ourshorrs T-o ~ tkese
eontl have Bos.cn "a e 80 ard seven cori1
r-rforn, a simiisn voe., with New York.
Breokivn and Jerssy tIfy. Willis The others
vonA follow sais with ether eiiias Ard. Is
P4rics Henry sasl, VII have So % crposs
g thcins f.es'i9 nosha-i Now tais S no
osertaavn pi,flrs IL IS q reality which
STAR us &. fha fare. a-.l 20 -el tho tesf and
sr,sedesf remedy 5 tas 6rss dGtg 1T every
patrff - the country
Tie rl1ns rec,rLnensicd ~ TIE naval
boarls iafsrsa as taaf rs rsttnire i.'stsrn
aew v,c shins. avfni .er1s costffy illi-
series ari torre,.e testa Thrr saf WI ~
aairu seven ycafs ard n or.ty of fi4icle
aofo xes thrse rea.ir ~ defend n. Nos -
r.icsa,n IS alf an cncnr aeses IS ay ware
inr ssyrn wars "a oe ~ rfa.F . uhip
t,emf We afaer taink Itc 9oe r1rc-
reace "a frsHe sa3 la1-ry aai .ha history
~ wars prove ta1tE 5 act <lo e. sr,st 60
tie tarlisr rnorrles az aa enemy But { an
serinv -or.d - so cblir - Is ~ wait. pcrsi
rr tbsa he abie 30 deferi our 'ir.s sreccsz
fz'4 aznirt eithtr tse riih or F.rsch
rasrf tcsia sav e. FHts sni ironcl
a. -. trorains asae.ets end tcfoe i1e
.t..
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

r. xes e12esenlx sf ~ Aepss ae ask
hes ~ fs4 see1s44x eeaak ass ] ~k<e4
asF - eecse eQee<3f - - : EeeF E8E >
ssss aae sA.re ~ss bs1 ae&n4Ans keFF
41a eeRe SO Eesff.s
So rs esT fzes - - s2e<aeeF, sz-s
- q sIesk : n2e4
teak 81 iess Aef HeAsr &rs tsap
kskeeea sktsntFely = ~aat ! a@4 - 50
<ak eos. = ~ 49, ske ~<s - fsrseet ~
eea3zAs kx1 - Aer = <xpes- s-s9setst<z -
ss k4s eee ke2eS 4 Nes kA - tae
o<k c4Fa So 2ez ea = tais wer-s, -.
-zn1 sac
Sc pa< her Aane <erchlef - aer eyes.
Wee 81 eser "a psrf q : seas< A1s. h
i 2sFeso th&t we are = - us4rxiea sere
- tAs sfsf q kazssk Is wD ee 2azaet
ze4ir. 8fb o1.y : les - An4 A-nA's >
- kA2ers PreseE<
~ sssFv far sk&t ser ea9s wish this lsss
eatry he ssze 14xrlsd e. tlzs Arst e
AEgast 4 w1s szpsrlsfisesY hseP1 leiak
u ths u - y wisaaog thss pesFless ere@s-
Ere - ~ essa sssris<
fnlsx u ~ .stsunelaE resel@tion that
! w@s xoizg y nzks T. her a. soen - re
were s<fsls 81 tAe palace car, "a or way
- Phils1eiP iPhis-thst she ass MARRIED ;
eool nasl.isn y thoci knpwsHf Il vas tee
~Isora 81 BgflssshH Of ths nlaeteeotA ee-s-
t0ry. WsA tae few guests had goae. 4aa
Clara and sat : eur tr2Feliax costumes,
waiting fer the stage. NheH lsst : little
pzng = ren0rss sAote ue Was i far Ter
ne 10 leave goes Ars. tunner, ms les
mother, "a lgnersRce o. this great fzef tas
= nonfh, or eyea fos week. antii the
news eopl1 be written 70 heri ! walke1
over 70 tas other cad CT tks veraaas.
where sfse sat reGectiveiy contemplating
the sea. and uneeremoniously 0lurtsc oat
the trata % hsr. She looked ap a. me with
. quiet gravity. dashed with = lurx.ng
sL2lie.
my dear Phllip," she said. Il an very
glad il is Ssh but csndor compels nls 70 tel
you that Rnew Il before"
/ Kas TOO aIaa aazeA 70 szy another word.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

ssfexaea &4l1s< frose *sss< a<-4< - 49,
k&<zf-
- Is aatt = tse a1e - tA,Fky szse ezeAF -
& ~ - z2@ls > ; sskssskss a - -
ksta - a. szstzkss 49, - e,s>es 4ist@<et
fa,e xz~ls eazss Z P<a - = -ssz .sse-s<Af ?
- k112aEg iFea : <-ea- .Ases a. 4 as
aeG <ea tasts EEnrtsc sle9 ~ h<Eees1
ae Axea is : ss11se Fs<t = - eezRzFs
a. k4eKGg t1se 1e So eszr<z sd freze
cer 1rezr1 IS saa tzas - - 4<esHs% -
- lrzs = lseR..tzee 49, Ese<as. 81 -
hzs aeEer xs4fr.e4 22G - ss<se 9 : -
E.d Eise-e1z - e<Iy eey.
80 eezsn = peeF e<sf @2feax. &aa h-e
beec.zse skc4sik zze4 - "a 1.<r@sk p ~i.@
daDrss aftsss II thzk sxistesHe Aiae Tel
lopEs q ~ 4Fe est * ten sglszk2 s4se sHsass
f1ols - thSase1ves pen Essspng seeA >
sfre.xe - lcek lad aet. o. sae e0ntsars,
hezaH ~ ceseF iife - 3 rssscn&e1s klna
- wsy 1 trase-ea 35ross too years
we4t - werk seri01sly 70 wrsts book
eajovirR sorsefF 4szt t,ss LIE q large eltg
il tne laserxa.s of i4tox. ! went eTers.
wsers. s@E ever thlng, AID Presenfly
began - discover tAs dAs4ss 1z14sss q
nv apalegce ! as narkec Raj Self
isn trieH1s- aeslgulag E4unass he4rtless
beltes. ~ ssCght 70 make 3 gseSsIa ~ TIE
ussn e9ta : usEion1 Hs3 Tor ne that
aad gezrs sza1 - osrisnee befere ~ uncle's
involuntary blessing e2lee - nas--othsr-
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
Thread Made From MIX weed.

American ingenuity has produced thread
made from the blossom of the milk weed.
which has the consistency and tenacity OF inn
ported fax or linen thread and is produced a.
much less cost The fibre is long, easily
carded, and may be readily adapted to spin
ming upon en- ordinary flax spinner. IT has
the smoothness and irster Of silk, rendering it
valuable in sewing machine use. The weed is
common throughout the country, but grown
psofusely at the south
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17


Yoa czk xiizt our sraaeilsls std fsrres.o
ioas, l.fqe been slolng allFssg lhas e@aae sa'is.
that j. anxmersd Lesf bg to fatt that
lie hfeese var sip ne ars gging T.
bitlal All haze o1ly taiE&sel-le1t
srasr, ~hs.s the as-e gaRs * tic
.zenrT ca1 seil : solsd ,lot ere ton
xesAf ersl.ains through t~enfyteo iAeh
thlrk tee. mates, $, thai les soii<ys from
tsse enemy ~ofld ioaks eu1ek woTk o. any
shlps sent againss tlie1a. to.Isd0 beats Ia
el1isd l. 4 not. saf-esoge. : delnsion ~
tul.i fgrts AID ir0isszls waich cassnot ds
lend - sgeinst sei-iitife wzEfaref Europe
ass loHad OF. that s.tgaes vii seoa rsndsy
forts a.sl wae shil. rpssless for defense. and
nigst wc hS.s.n iasz w,esv ctaeF natioEe are
ts4viag ofgl H0u e-tE se defy and protect
o,srsegses ~ sinzf sny poEsrf The oniy way
. dssroy such aset would be By The rse
q xar "a Icons. They shoaid posseSs great
Lltsus po~cr. and sh9aid he prepellsd and
steerel az : already accomplished IA France.
They sl4oaid be pfoviGed ~ita apparatus 20
lower aueLo-. torpelc.s ard huruing alid
SFafioas for TIE construction aad filing OF
thess heilooas shoasd he buiI. IA different
Dssfs u tee country. and men zhoad be
trsiaed . MAKE snd uze them. Ralloons
cc'sit Ce slcncred as the stations for the
tras1ing Ok thc=e men, who. afler snale ex-
pcrie1ee, sh0uit MAKE trips n the balloons
by ga aial Lard
As1-nriers % the1e balloons we shocid bEi.d,
a. soon - possible. 10 Iezs- 100 light, unar-
.nored c.usscrs. which sbveld carry mum
Der o. these esapty talloons and have a2pa-
ratgls to iaako Gas and AZ them They saeald
also carry on board a nstniber Of trained
,rI.T, o..s.II ~. fos
AZ tiraes. and in addition each ship should
have two of ths isrgest guns, besides nun
Der ~ the best machine guns. a-il should
have a speed Of at least tairty miles an hour
Now We shall cescribe how ne could destroy
the ironc.ads OK any enersy For example,
We shall suppose that the war ships are ~
chored before the forts OF New York The
cruisers would have discovered them AM
would cotamencs AZ once 70 fll tbs balloons,
ard at the same tine would have fred their
znns to warn the baisoon stations on land of
the enemy aEiyvoarh. when tho land stations
would have their balloons ready for action.
Thea from So and land these balloc.ls would
approach the .ronclnds, end after anchoriag
they wou.d attack the enemy in this way
each balloon could lower tcspcdoes into the
sea in srch way. that TIE tide would loat
tkern toward the var ships
Thcsr rorpedoes should be attached with c
Inc thirty feet long. 20 that they would be
much moro hkaly 20 catch on 70 the war
ships They should also be 50 adjusted as 70
hnaf twelve feet under wafer, SO the enemy
corid not so them. and that they would catch
All explode vhers tie ships are unzrnored.
When Afty pairs Of thasc torpedoes have
been lowered by the balloons they could t,len
begin lowering shells Of burning fluid into To.
OCEAN and on TO the decks OF the ironciaGs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

-. ..~.~,....r.
'-''f = -" tyFan8s = -
NortL t@sn sragei sop&t1ilfs e. = ',efssy-
nrea Yea ses ! an plea ~ ADJ 4,'.s
tons sometf'tS t9usrd maxi - ppe'
ql.ake loF tleir 50. Jnsf iiurn a. nist---l-
te-e1us eaaera, eiso~e t.hY isns pfotfes.s .
f--foas p a sst,unaois "a t1e ffl ottsfs Fs,''
Alat<Go'i a nctosrag1 - tie pfciess'f si.a
c'.t has kfoe ~ llA - ,sts - 90 -
nat rsfpefabef tant he . a. ad<eeHis "a
-,c,eufi4c uaelat~is. a's; tao teFtftrr A..a
simply inflodiae1 Is INTO l1.-rr-tl'i;i, afo
tsga seeored liis sortsaiA
TIE pfof ssoIs 4ar e-tsEirnee tesen - the
Cfiraea. sitro tncn - .as teen g eis,ss s,1slsat
o. inrthc<ls ~ ..sstriIctiol osSslss tasir1F 4
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

YES, indeed / didi You may have
all tue romance and al the sentiment you
can get out OF surprising that dear girl
and pledge you my word she hasn't the
faintest idea OF it--buL surely. you
Couldn't expect her mother 20 be ignorant
Of i'll / used 70 be rich I have known for
some bitter year what poverty was, aad J
was determined that Clara should have a
rich husband, along with the other good
qualifications. Do you remember that /
kept her away from you for a week or so
after you came heres I was getting in
formation about you; and i got so salts
factory report from my Boston CORE
spondents that determined TO let matters
take their own course Well-we are al
satisfied; and you needn't be angry il an
old woman's eyes were a little too sharp
for you. Here's the stage; go along, now,
and astonish Clara by shining out as her
fairy prince. And kiss her mother, sir. To
show that you don't lay up any thing
against herln
kissed her. JAMES FRANKLIN Fits.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

The Grshfps
vould soon Be SIR
rounded BY FIRE and
torpedoeS To es
c ape Eaharaed
from a place flied
with double tor
pedoes Of this kind
would lie an utter
impossiblity. espe-
cially VIXEN they
would be surround
ed by fire and the
dense deadly fumes
OF the burning
fluid. And our
r.v-.se-os-~ ....-.t.1 -.
into the feet con
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

"a t-t.f a1als.
= AN ehis E1-
sope mi.igle pro-
eaor snA.aa is
= E.ef. .ss G., ~. 1
coisvsrg sslisi -
a. an 3 - snH
ts.ies o8 kE1F
IAl4 4ai aaa lips
Is "a 7ceFi,le -
my eElte,
1oa lave =
llur as lara
~ fut snas i
t..at Aisc - f.E.i..g
f01s x1as 81 30
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

w;ttos1t aeis9sEite
ueans - ,.efcrd
tlien, L1ok. Tor
Nainnle, at tle
rseagsb cf Eng
l1ntl and france.
with either OF
wtrir we may
have tronble az
suy time - the
Ca'aar.ltn hsAery
siTslr cieerly fd%
eta Nor Il var
&s,rit tcgin he-
tp'cen ~ are EaS
iaod what could
sAe ~rd egainss
az She has 40
ships reaslT lor
viariike pmpcses,
eaviasl A. follow,
a. first class, 20
Hecon c.Hs. 20
third elass the ~ 9
az crrisers. rust
defenders andtroe ,
Hr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28

CLEVELAND ON PRoHIBITIoN.-l
have been thinking over this move
ment for a long time. There is
scarcely day when something does
not turn up to remind me of the
curse of rum. Men are dlsgraced,
sent to prison, mount the scaffold,
simply because they are not able to
control their appetites. That is one
side of it. Now look at the other.
There is no pleasanter spectacle than
to see hundreds of Germans, with
their wives and children, in beel
garden, listening to the music ano
enjoying themselves as good anc
law-abiding citizens. l drink beel
and light wines myself, and think
feel all the better for them, but d'
not recommend their use to Others
because l believe that every mai
should be law unto himself in thu
matter. It's a mighty complicate'
question, however.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28
A DESERTED VILLAGE.-The E

A DESERTED VILLAGE.-The En-
terprise of Virginia City, Nevada, in
speaking of deserted mining camps
thus refers to an Altuas county town:
The best example of deserted
village at present known on the Pa
ci6c Coast is Houston, Idaho. Three
years ago it contained over 500 in
habitants; now there are, all told,
nine persons in the place. The town
has fresh and bright look. There
is handsome hotel on Main street
big smelter is seen; there is large
brewery, and along the principal
street stand neat stores with fresh.
looking signs, but the people are al
gone and all is silent. A newspaper
outfit was brought in and is there yet
The town collapsed before a pape
was issued, and the owners of the ma
terial seem to have never since hat
money enough to pay the freight out
The town sprung up on the strengt
of big copper prospect; the coppe
"pettered" and the people skedadled
many of them leaving behind furni
ture and all else except clothing AM
some light and valuable goods.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28

England is paying the passage OF
her paupers to the United States in
order to get rid of them, while Italy
and other foreign countries are like
wise getting rid of an undesirable
class of population. 1t is time some
decisive steps be taken to prevent
the landing of these paupers and
representative of the criminal ele-
ment of other countries. Even idiots
and insane people are being sent tf
the hospitable shores of America
So alarmingly has this class of imml
grafton increased that the governmen
is making inquiries into the matter
but before decisive action is takel
thousands will have arrived.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28

Jo VosHAY, Of the Golden Gate
mine, was in town yesterday. The
tunnel he has been running has tapped
the vein, and has been driven into it
about six feet, through quartz, clay
seams and ledge matter. The tunnel
will soon he through to the other wall
OF the ledge, when more will be
known about the value of the mine.
The ledge is about twenty feet be-
tween walls-at any rate this was the
width above where worked. The
six feet of the vein through which
the tunnel has been driven carries
gold, but the ore is low grade. 1t is
expected that good vein will be
crossed before the other wall ii
reached.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28
The sell and che People.

Henry George told the clever
young woman who interrogated him
the other evening upon his land
theories that Gland is the only thing
which grows in value on account of
the growth of the community, and
hence the community should get the
advantage of the increased value"
The price of land, like everything
produced for sale, is governed by the
law of supply and demand. Mr..
George likewise told the young ladies,
who asked him, "Would not the do
ing away with private ownership in
land do away with the love and rever-
ence of homer" that "only four per
cent. of the people of New York own
their homes.''
The reason given by Mr.. George is
substantial, but aside from that we dc
not believe that reverence for home
would be diminished by such tenure
as Mr.. George proposes. 1t is tenure
that he himself represents as being as
absolute as any other, and even safer
1t is tenure that only precludes the
possibility of gambling in large hold
ings, and of holding more than on'
can we'll cultivate, or more than cal
be put to profitable use. The abilit.
to hold large tracts of land for spec
ulation does not create reverence TO
home in the general community wher
the vast majority are homeless and
few have more than decency say
they should have Report.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28

1t is reported from Washington
that there is a difference of opinion
of the members of the Interstate Com
merce Commission relative to the
suspension of section four, which con-
tains the long and short haul clause
of the act. Judge Cooley and
Colonel Morrison are said to favor
the enforcement of the act In its en-
tirety, while the other three members
Of the Commission believe that so faT
as the southern roads are concerned
the clause ought to be permanently
suspended. The time for which the
clause was suspedned on the southern
roads will expire on July oth' ana
whether the Commission will reach
definite conclusion in regard to tn
matter by that time is as yet uncertain
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28

GROVES brought up the Elmira
company's steam chest and cylinder
last Friday. They were sent down
to Boise City sometime ago for re.
pairs. Almost an entire new chest
was made, and the cylinder was bored
out. The work cannot be excelled
That is the verdict Of those who ex.
amined it, and are competent to Judge
The work was done by Lawton &
Terrence, of the Boise City foundry
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28

THE OBsoLETe jury SYsTEM.-The
criticism of Judge Barrett of New
York City upon the errors of the ju-I
ry system, revives the thought as to
whether it would not be better to
abolish the system altogether. One
Judge and two associates make bet
ter tribunal to try causes before than
any average jury. With such tri-
bunal the practice could be greatly
simplifed, a world Of time saved in
the trial Of causes, and the opportu-
nifty for corruption would not in the
least be increased. Indeed, it would
be greatly reduced, as is evident from
the fact that now all that is needed
to defeat justice is to bribe one irres-
ponsible juror. The time occupied
in obtaining jurors in the courts OF
the country, together with subpoena
ing them, if reckoned on any reason
able basis and reduced to dollars and
cents, would supply a fund that would
| provide ample salaries to obtain first
class talent for associate justices. The
expense to litigants would be reduc'
ed immensely. When poor man Ii
|
forced to pay half dozen witnesses
for dancing attendance on trial for
frequently, three or four days while I
| jury is being empaneled, it is OF itsel
an item SO serious that it should b
abolished. The jury system has bee'
clung to for ages on the ground chief
ly that a dozen men can measure col
lectively the credibility of witnesse
better than a rt.-Salt Lake Trib
une.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28
VIRGINIA CRY REPORT: Althoue

VIRGINIA CRY REPORT: Although
more snow and rain than usual fell
last winter and spring, the Humboldt
has been lower than for some years
past. A great deal of growing
among ranchers who depend upon
the flooding of the meadows for their
bav has been the result. At this late
hour they have found out the trouble
A man named Grayson has damned
the writer near Beowawe and turned
its waters off to form lake, which i:
now about twenty-five miles in cir
cumference. By so doing he ha
wasted an immense quantity OF water
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28
Senator stewards visit.

1t is stated that United States Sen.
ator Stewart will soon visit Wood
hlver, for the purpose of making a
thorough examination of our Gold
Belt mines, with the ultimate view of
taking hold of and developing any
property which may suit him. We
hope that this is no idle rumor.-|
Wood River Times.
1t may be that the visit of Senator
Stewart will be incidentally connect.
ed with mining affairs, but his real
mission on Wood River will be to
talk up annexation. He is expected
here shortly, and has stated the OBJ
ject of his proposed visit to be to fur
ther the interests of his great scheme.
That he is thoroughly in earnest in
carrying out the project Of dividing
up Idaho Territory there can be no
doubt. If there is to be any united
effort made to oppose annexation of
Southern Idaho to Nevada, it is time
the proper steps should be taken. If
no resistance is made, annexation
will surely follow, and as it is it will
require an energetic opposition to de-
feat the measure. The action OF
President Cleveland in vetoing the
segregation of the Territory should
not be considered any precedent for
the future in case Senator Stewards
bill passes Congress and Is placed in
his hands for executive action. Those
who are anxious to be in politics, par
ticularly the seekers of the politica
loaves and fishes, take kindly to the
annexation movement, but there art
many others who are opposed to it
Delegate Dubois will oppose thu
passage of Senator Stewards bill, bu
realizes that he will have hard fgh
upon his hands in doing SO, with tn
chances of success against him. H
is strongly in favor of preserving tn
individuality of Idaho intact, feelinI
confident that in its rapid growth
great development and brilliant fu
ture, it will not be long before tn
Territory will contain the requisit
population to enter into the gres
family of States. Just at the con
mencement of an era of prosperity,
would be unfair to attach Idaho to
State that is surely drifting into de
cay, and such is the condition of NJ
vada to-day. If there be no chanc
to defeat the annexation bill so far
it may effect Idaho, it should at lea
be left to the ratification of the vo
3 ers of Southern Idaho before becon
4 ing a law. There would certainly
t no injustice in this, and if the majo
< ity of the people express themselv
0 in favor of annexation to Nevada, Il
e people directly interested in the ma
e ter will alone be responsible for bic
y ting the "Gem of the Mountain
l. from the map of our country.
. [Ketchum Keystone.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28

TIE Alturas Game and Fish AS
sociation will pay reward OF 500 for
the conviction of any person violating
in the county any laws of Idaho Ter
ritory for the protection of fish and
game wherever the fine imposed
amounts to 800, or half said amount
on a lesser fine. One-half of the
fine also goes to the Informant
keystone.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28
Don Rice. the old clown, indis

Dan Rice, the old clown, indig-
nantly denies that he is either a
drunkard or a poor man. he says
aIf to own 100000 acres of land in
Toxas and New Mexico, and 1000 IN
Calhoun county, Mississippi and
I 600 in Lincoln county, Kansas, is te
be abjectly poor, then l am poor In
deed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28

IHE money sent out of Bellevue
every month to the Louisiana lottery
swlndle would build the road to the
Gold Belt, and the money received
monthly wouldn't pay the expenses Of
q free ride to the slaughter house.
Bellevue Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28
WORKING CLASS
es. Attention!

We are now prepared TO furnish all
classes with employment at home, the
whole OF the time, or for their spare mo-
ments. Business new, light and profita-
BILE. Persons of either sex easily earn
from 80 cents to $500 per evening, and
proportional sum by devoting all their
time to the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see
this may send their address, and test the
business, we make this offer. To such as
are not well satisfied we will send one dol
lar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full
particulars and outfit free. Address
GEORGE STINsoN & Co., Portland, Maine,
| March 10, 'S7 1y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28

Wh. WooDs was thrown from q
norse' at Kempner's ranch, last Sat.
urday, and is laid up from the effect.
OF the fall. No bones were broken
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28
buoKlSeHAM & Hecht's hand .seved
boots at Mrs. G. Marcus.

mA' LAcocK and Vim. Wentworth.
OF Banner, have been in town the
past few days.